Yes, if you are an American citizen or resident, you are taxed on your worldwide income. However, if you sold the property shortly after you inherited it, you might not have a taxable gain. Your basis in inherited property is the Fair Market Value of the property as of the date of death of the decedent. The sales price of the property is reduced by your basis in the property to determine if you had a gain or a loss. See the discussion below from SuperUserHal_Al for more information.https://ttlc.intuit.com/replies/4628231   ... View more

If you repaid wages that you reported on your tax return in a prior year, you can either take a deduction or a credit for the repayment. This is known as a Claim of Right repayment. If the amount that you repaid is $3000 or less, you can claim a miscellaneous job expense for wages you repaid. If the amount is greater than $3000, you have the option of taking a credit for the repayment or taking a deduction. You would report your repayment of $3000 or less this way: Go to the Federal Taxes tab Select Deductions and Credits Click on I'll choose what I work on You will arrive at the Your 2014 Deductions & Credits screen Scroll down until you locate the Other Deductions and Credits section  Continue to the screen Less Common Expenses (see screenshot). Say "yes, and enter your expense." If the expense was greater than $3000, follow the same steps, but say "no" under Less Common Expenses, and "yes" to Any Other Deductions?  On the screen Report Other Deductions, you will see a place to report your Claim of Right repayment. If you choose to take a credit rather than a deduction, you will need to use the CD/Download version of TurboTax, and use Forms Mode to  enter it on your return.This is how to compute it: Figure your tax for 2013 claiming a credit for the repaid amount. Follow these steps. Figure your tax for 2015 without deducting the repaid amount. Refigure your tax from the earlier year without including in income the amount you repaid in 2015. Subtract the tax in (2) from the tax shown on your return for the earlier year. This is the credit. See this answer for more information, including directions for claiming the repayment as a credit. https://ttlc.intuit.com/replies/3730815 ... View more

Yes, you can use TurboTax to prepare your return as a owner/operator truck driver. If you get paid wages on a W-2, you would report your expenses as Job Related Miscellaneous Expenses. Go to Federal Taxes and choose Deductions and Credits, then scroll to Employment Expenses and choose Job-Related Expenses. You'll see a screen Do Any of These Uncommon Situations Apply to Your Job? and you'll need to indicate that you work in the transportation industry. (see screenshot). There are numerous questions in this section that will take you through your expenses. You will be able to enter your per diem, and your expenses for your truck. If you are considered to be self-employed, and receive a 1099-MISC to report your income, you'll need TurboTax Home and Business to report your income and expenses.  ... View more